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Chicago examiner wednesday wednesday registered in u s patent office price one cent d.llvor.d by carrier 80 ceit pf month vol xii no 116 a m Chicago may 6 1914 man lost when fire sinks ship 13 saved liner franconia picks up life boat from flame-wrecked ley land steamer columbian after survivors fight waves 40 hrs wireless torn away by explosions before operator calling for help is able to give the name of the doomed vessel halifax n s may s forty hour after explosion and fire drove them to the lifeboats for safety thirteen members of the crew of the leyland liner columbian were rescued by the cunarder fran conia late this nftnrnoon about goo miles off halifax all were terribly exhausted from their frightful experience the or deal proved too much for one of them chief steward mathews who died in the boat from exposure captain is missing from latest advices at least one more boat containing nineteen men i still missing and the franconia is continuing her search for it to-night there is some mystery as to the re mainder of the crew for none of the messages received here accounted for captain macdonald the third and fourth officers any of the engineers and eight or ten more members of the columbian company the possibilities were discussed this afternoon that captain macdon ald and the unaccounted men had been picked up by some other ship ! that their boat had upset alongside | after leaving the ship or that they had perished on board the steamer in the fire the columbian which is well known in halifax carried a crew of at least fifty men and often as high as sixty the columbian sailed from ant werp on april 23 for new york it is not thought that she carried any passengers she registered 5,088 tons gross was 422 feet long and built in is9o first official report the first official report of the dis ster which was clouded in mystery by smoke and flames even after the ceydlitz found the btrning ship was received in the following wireless if o-day from the franconia ship which burned off sable island was the columbian from i antwerp to boston a series of explosions occurred aboard the columbian on sunday night following the outbreak of the fire explosions bo terrific they car ried away the funnel and the foremast later the wireless ap paratus was destroyed only part of the call for as sistance had been sent when the radio was carried away the wire less operator was thereafter help less to summon aid hurry up we are on fire was the extent of the message that the operator waÃŸ able to send when it was seen it would be impossible to check fire boats were launched the first and sec ond officers with seventeen men went in one boat thirteen more men took to another boat latter boat was picked up by he franconia in this boat was â€¢ the chief steward of the colum bian who died after he had been taken aboard the franconia list of survivors a wireless dispatch from the fran conia gave the following list of sur frors from the columbian on board i quartermaster jens jansen a iÂ£elnick and jens jens â€¢' wireless operator james broham carpenter antolne elaa boatswain's mate carl iverson and able seamen arthur branllck lipton to bring cup here if he's victor will be guest at a banquet in city in september in a letter from sir thomas lipton re ceived by william hale thompson yes terday the famous irish baronet declares his confident belief that he will lift the america's cup at the races next septem ber if i do he writes i ltnend to take the trophy to Chicago my american home and exhibit it there to my friends i think Chicago will be pleased to see it and i know the trip to england will do it good even if the americans come over and take right back again still the reversion to its native soil even for a brief visit cannot fail to be agreeable to it sir thomas is to be the guest of wil liam hale thompson in Chicago for a fortnight after the races and is to be guest at a public banquet here during his visit i?b__#t cc>pj_a_zgz&j2 bluejackets from the battleship michigan patrolling the calle lib rtad in vera cruz â€ž_ Â„. _ , ._, , wife seeks to end life four times husband restrains her takes pledge and she leaves happy the alleged inebriety of eugene ely a graduate of valparaiso university living at 1023 west jackson boulevard caused his wife to attempt suicide four times last night in each instance he prevented her from doing so three of the attempts were made while the couple were crossing the adams street bridge mrs ely was caught each time as she leaped to the bridge railing later the young woman drew from her purse a bottle of ether which ely knocked from her hand then he noti fied the police and both were taken to the desplaines station here ely signed ihe pledge then his wife kissed him und they left together two chicagoans get consular posts appointments of f e lloyd jr and robert stensland announced washington may d senator lewi to-day announced the appointment of p e lloyd jr of Chicago as vice consul at fort william ontario and robert stensland of Chicago as a consular agent in ireland mr lloyd is a son of the progressive member of the legislature from Chicago dr t li stephano of Chicago who was appointed consular agent in italy will probably be transferred to spain or france dr di stephano is an italian by birth and thnt government objected to his appointment on the ground that any decision he might render in favor of ital ians against americans might be attrib uted to the fact he was a native of the country mary garden sued by woman's club head new york may b mary garden wbo sailed for europe on monday was sued to-day for 1,000 by ella mary smith president of the won_en's mu sical club of columbus o who al'.eses miss garden disappointed a large audi mm \ t r ill after missing death in the jungles by john b pratt reaches para brazil weakened by fever leg hurt and near ly amputated party near starvation one drowned another murdered when comrade is crazed by strain special cabla to the examiner para brazil may s colonel theo dore roosevelt was quite ill on his arrival here as a result of fever and an accident tbat happened to him while iu the jungle the rigors of the trip showed upon him kermit on the other hand was in fine shape colonel roosevelt got the fever on april 1 while the party was going up the dn vida river he had to travel for three days with a temperature of 105 degrees the party had run short of provisions and there wns great danger of starvation after this the colonel's leg was so badly cut on the rocks while he was saving the canoe of another branch of his party that the doctor had to operate on the limb and open it to the bone it was thought for a time that the leg would have to be amputated it was terribly festered but finally got better colonel roosevelt says the party was in constant danger of starving to death dur ing the last month of the journey there was a constant lack of food and the peril from many cascades was appalling roosevelt was wretched upon his ar rival at manaos but is now gradually improving he lost many pounds in weight colonel roosevelt was too ill to come ashore to-day but a gala reception has been arranged in his honor for to-mor row mr roosevelt will go to mardid from new york on may 30 commenting upon his experience the â– colonel suld we put the river dnvidn on the map for n thousand miles of its course the upper stretches of the river were utterly unknown except to the indians the river is like the rhine elba or hudson roughly speaking but it is broken by mnny rapids ew were able to make only two miles a day for the last part of t>ur journey . ] i two-battleship plan winner in house test buchanan amendment to provide one ship voted down 148-91 washington may s on a test vote in the house to-day the two-battleship program in the naval appropriation bill was sustained by a vote of 148 to 01 representative buchanan's amendment to provide only one ship was defeated this vote forecasts the final approval of the entire navy increase program of the bill which includes two first-class battleships six torpedo boat destroyers and eight submarines the defeat of the one-bat tlesmp amendment was greeted with ap plause from the big navy advocates ln the house gaming better than writing says page london may s at the annual ban quet to-night of the royal literary fund for the relief of necessitous authors walter hines page the american ambas sador proposed a toast to the prosperity of the fund he said he had been startled to learn the names of some of those who had received assistance from the fund referring to a literary career mr pago said from the viewpoint of mere barnyard gumption it is absurd for anybody to start to spend his life writiug gambling is more likely to yield a steady income it is an absurd career and a foolish foolhardy business no man has a right to take it up who can avoid doing so mrs belmont wins decree and alimony new york may s mrs ethel lor raine belmont to-day was granted a di vorce from raymond belmont son of au gust belmont the multimillionaire she was given 100 a month alimony much less than she had expected in granting the decree justice greenbaum said the plaintiff's life of idleness has not been a healthy preparation for mar riage mrs ethel lorraine belmont posed as a chorus girl before her mar riage but later admitted she never had been on the stage slew paul in dream then woke says keith defense will argue that som nambulist accused victim of wrecking his home and then killed him walking in sleep mr and mrs james a patten providing funds for defense case rare in medical history method in court is doubtful the jury in the keith case is to hear the story of a dream murder all dream save the blue steel revolver and the bullet in the body of the victim and the coroner's inquest report the story is to be in many ways the most remarkable narrative ever presented to a jury with an earnest plea for credence it is to be supported by a great mass of evidence gathered at tho expense of mrs james a patten wife of the millionaire board of trade grain operator for mrs patten believes there may be truth in the story of the dream and she has enlisted the help of her husband's fortune and his ablest legal adviser to make the jury believe it william keith killed walter paul a butcher's helper the surface facts of the killing were told yesterday in judge walker's court keith walked into a saloon early in the morning the pro prietor was his friend i wish you'd call walter paul in here keith said and the proprietor did keith was sit ting in a chair when paul entered keith's eyes were open staring he arose paul was in the direct line of bis vision keith spoke you ruined my home keith said and then added while he fired you'll never ruin an other try to prove keith was asleep that is the dream â€” and it is the dream come true for the defense directed by josaah paden the grain king's personal atto ney will undertake to prove that the shot which killed walter paul is the shot that woke keith from his passing strange slumber the question which the jury will have to solve is this is william keith a somnambulist of the very rare type de scribed as dream-actors there have dluh jackets from the fleet in vera cruz har *~* bor who are ready to reinforce army troops on shore and the mexican commander who threat ens to draw them into a battle general maas commander of the federal troops who is mass ing army near vera cruz and mining roads to mexico city huerta's family flees to west coast report special cable to the examiner vera ckuz mex may s the tolls are tightening around huerta and plots to unseat him are rapidly approaching culmination the dictator realizes his danger and has laid several plans for his escape to europe the most feasible to be chosen at the last moment this is the word carried in the latest dispatches from mexico city and brought by the inst refugees to arrive the evidence that general huerta is preparing to flee from mexico is strength ened by the report that comes from mex ico city and which will appear in la union to-morrow it says general huerta's family left mexico city tuesday for salina cruz via cor doba this notice has heen brought to state deputy pinero in vera cruz by fedro martinez who is believed to be a messenger from huerta salina cruz is a port on the southwest coast of mexico the only liners touch ing there are the japanese toyo kaisen kaisha activity at the french consulate and reiterated rumors that president huerta would resign and seek refuge on the cruiser conde under the french flag caused a belief here to-day that impor tant developments are impending at mex ico city this belief was strengthened by the sudden departure for the capital of lieutenant laporte of the conde the only explanation given at the french consulate was that the officer was the bearer of offic 1 communlca funston urges u s advance on city of mexico washington may s secretary brynn to-night announced that niagara falls canada has been chosen as the city where the mediation conferences will lie hpld and that the conferences will begin may 18 despite this assurance of further par leys the feeling to-night is stronger than ever that peace between the united states and mexico is an impossibility war or peace with mexico to-night admitted ly hangs by a slender thread brigadier general funston from vera cruz has reported to the war depart ment that increasingly large numbers of federal troops under general maas are belnz massed between vera cruz and mexico city administration officials here frankly fear an attack upon vera cruz the last villa will fight u.s and huerta both he tells maas rebel leader refuses to join federals against the common foe and declares he will fight all foes if necessary prepares to advance on towns held by huerta forces blames dictator for provoking inter vention by the united states bulletin vera cruz mex may s luis manuel rojas who was second vice president of the mexican congress under the late president madero and was thrown into jail by huerta was executed outside santiago pris on mexico city last saturday this report is brought by mexicans whe arrived from the capital city senor rojas through a special representa tive filed charges with the state department in washington on april 1 5 1913 that henry lane wilson j than america.n ambassador to niex i ico was responsible rico-.atly or hit assassination of madero and aided actively in huerta's coup d'etat torreon mex may 4 via el paso may 5 â€” general maas commanding the huerta forcea at saltillo to-day received a letter from francisco villa the rebel com mander declining an invitatioa to unite with the federals against ttu american forces in mexico general maas letter to general villa follows j to general francisco villa j i have received instructions to j notify the revolutionary chiefs | that american intervention ia \ mexico is an accomplished fact } the united states of the nort | have committed a grave offense j against mexico hy disembarking _ troops in vera cruz on april 21 f and by taking similar action at k salina cruz two days later this act alone constitutes tho intention of war and this is the ; supreme moment to call on tha j patriotism of all mexicans to pre ' sent a united front and forget j our differences in the intense love of a country of which wa are possessed we can consider the enemy only p.s a foreigner who in tha most unjust and ignoble manner has stepped upon the holy soil of our fatherland calls u s hypocritical it is well that the north amer icans following the hypocrit ical and undignified conduct which they have used in all cases of intervention have de clared that they will not fight against the revolutionists but only against the government but it is clearly to be seen that this conduct is for no other pur pose than to keep us divided and make easier their conquests as mexican patriots we should not permit foreign nations to mix in our internal affairs we therefore call upon our brothers to rally to the com mon cause for the defense of the national integrity you could not more nobly yield your pres ' ent position than for the pur pose of rallying to the cause of the whole of mexico that wa may all march together against the invading yankees i have such faith in your patriotism that i do not doubt that the forces of your command will rally to fight the invasion of tha . americans i reiterate to you assurances continued on 6th page 2d column continued on 2d pago 2d column continued on 3d page 2d column continued on Â§Â§ page 4th column the clean-up idea should also extend to new clothing new shoes new hats new furniture new pianos new roofs new awnings flowers seeds paint and anything that goes to make the house or the person more attractive the advertising columns of the examiner form the best guide Chicago and vicinity gen ( c_-jf u " m ft_tj a . x"\r___y , r_tf - erally fair and cool to-day and ffjjtj l j thursday fresh to strong northwest mr aawjjk winds ftv sÂ®fl itange of temperatures yesterday jj.iÂ£\\27^â€”p7~jl highest 08 i jf^-<^t bct ' i-Â»Â«est 48 li average 58

Chicago examiner wednesday wednesday registered in u s patent office price one cent d.llvor.d by carrier 80 ceit pf month vol xii no 116 a m Chicago may 6 1914 man lost when fire sinks ship 13 saved liner franconia picks up life boat from flame-wrecked ley land steamer columbian after survivors fight waves 40 hrs wireless torn away by explosions before operator calling for help is able to give the name of the doomed vessel halifax n s may s forty hour after explosion and fire drove them to the lifeboats for safety thirteen members of the crew of the leyland liner columbian were rescued by the cunarder fran conia late this nftnrnoon about goo miles off halifax all were terribly exhausted from their frightful experience the or deal proved too much for one of them chief steward mathews who died in the boat from exposure captain is missing from latest advices at least one more boat containing nineteen men i still missing and the franconia is continuing her search for it to-night there is some mystery as to the re mainder of the crew for none of the messages received here accounted for captain macdonald the third and fourth officers any of the engineers and eight or ten more members of the columbian company the possibilities were discussed this afternoon that captain macdon ald and the unaccounted men had been picked up by some other ship ! that their boat had upset alongside | after leaving the ship or that they had perished on board the steamer in the fire the columbian which is well known in halifax carried a crew of at least fifty men and often as high as sixty the columbian sailed from ant werp on april 23 for new york it is not thought that she carried any passengers she registered 5,088 tons gross was 422 feet long and built in is9o first official report the first official report of the dis ster which was clouded in mystery by smoke and flames even after the ceydlitz found the btrning ship was received in the following wireless if o-day from the franconia ship which burned off sable island was the columbian from i antwerp to boston a series of explosions occurred aboard the columbian on sunday night following the outbreak of the fire explosions bo terrific they car ried away the funnel and the foremast later the wireless ap paratus was destroyed only part of the call for as sistance had been sent when the radio was carried away the wire less operator was thereafter help less to summon aid hurry up we are on fire was the extent of the message that the operator waÃŸ able to send when it was seen it would be impossible to check fire boats were launched the first and sec ond officers with seventeen men went in one boat thirteen more men took to another boat latter boat was picked up by he franconia in this boat was â€¢ the chief steward of the colum bian who died after he had been taken aboard the franconia list of survivors a wireless dispatch from the fran conia gave the following list of sur frors from the columbian on board i quartermaster jens jansen a iÂ£elnick and jens jens â€¢' wireless operator james broham carpenter antolne elaa boatswain's mate carl iverson and able seamen arthur branllck lipton to bring cup here if he's victor will be guest at a banquet in city in september in a letter from sir thomas lipton re ceived by william hale thompson yes terday the famous irish baronet declares his confident belief that he will lift the america's cup at the races next septem ber if i do he writes i ltnend to take the trophy to Chicago my american home and exhibit it there to my friends i think Chicago will be pleased to see it and i know the trip to england will do it good even if the americans come over and take right back again still the reversion to its native soil even for a brief visit cannot fail to be agreeable to it sir thomas is to be the guest of wil liam hale thompson in Chicago for a fortnight after the races and is to be guest at a public banquet here during his visit i?b__#t cc>pj_a_zgz&j2 bluejackets from the battleship michigan patrolling the calle lib rtad in vera cruz â€ž_ Â„. _ , ._, , wife seeks to end life four times husband restrains her takes pledge and she leaves happy the alleged inebriety of eugene ely a graduate of valparaiso university living at 1023 west jackson boulevard caused his wife to attempt suicide four times last night in each instance he prevented her from doing so three of the attempts were made while the couple were crossing the adams street bridge mrs ely was caught each time as she leaped to the bridge railing later the young woman drew from her purse a bottle of ether which ely knocked from her hand then he noti fied the police and both were taken to the desplaines station here ely signed ihe pledge then his wife kissed him und they left together two chicagoans get consular posts appointments of f e lloyd jr and robert stensland announced washington may d senator lewi to-day announced the appointment of p e lloyd jr of Chicago as vice consul at fort william ontario and robert stensland of Chicago as a consular agent in ireland mr lloyd is a son of the progressive member of the legislature from Chicago dr t li stephano of Chicago who was appointed consular agent in italy will probably be transferred to spain or france dr di stephano is an italian by birth and thnt government objected to his appointment on the ground that any decision he might render in favor of ital ians against americans might be attrib uted to the fact he was a native of the country mary garden sued by woman's club head new york may b mary garden wbo sailed for europe on monday was sued to-day for 1,000 by ella mary smith president of the won_en's mu sical club of columbus o who al'.eses miss garden disappointed a large audi mm \ t r ill after missing death in the jungles by john b pratt reaches para brazil weakened by fever leg hurt and near ly amputated party near starvation one drowned another murdered when comrade is crazed by strain special cabla to the examiner para brazil may s colonel theo dore roosevelt was quite ill on his arrival here as a result of fever and an accident tbat happened to him while iu the jungle the rigors of the trip showed upon him kermit on the other hand was in fine shape colonel roosevelt got the fever on april 1 while the party was going up the dn vida river he had to travel for three days with a temperature of 105 degrees the party had run short of provisions and there wns great danger of starvation after this the colonel's leg was so badly cut on the rocks while he was saving the canoe of another branch of his party that the doctor had to operate on the limb and open it to the bone it was thought for a time that the leg would have to be amputated it was terribly festered but finally got better colonel roosevelt says the party was in constant danger of starving to death dur ing the last month of the journey there was a constant lack of food and the peril from many cascades was appalling roosevelt was wretched upon his ar rival at manaos but is now gradually improving he lost many pounds in weight colonel roosevelt was too ill to come ashore to-day but a gala reception has been arranged in his honor for to-mor row mr roosevelt will go to mardid from new york on may 30 commenting upon his experience the â– colonel suld we put the river dnvidn on the map for n thousand miles of its course the upper stretches of the river were utterly unknown except to the indians the river is like the rhine elba or hudson roughly speaking but it is broken by mnny rapids ew were able to make only two miles a day for the last part of t>ur journey . ] i two-battleship plan winner in house test buchanan amendment to provide one ship voted down 148-91 washington may s on a test vote in the house to-day the two-battleship program in the naval appropriation bill was sustained by a vote of 148 to 01 representative buchanan's amendment to provide only one ship was defeated this vote forecasts the final approval of the entire navy increase program of the bill which includes two first-class battleships six torpedo boat destroyers and eight submarines the defeat of the one-bat tlesmp amendment was greeted with ap plause from the big navy advocates ln the house gaming better than writing says page london may s at the annual ban quet to-night of the royal literary fund for the relief of necessitous authors walter hines page the american ambas sador proposed a toast to the prosperity of the fund he said he had been startled to learn the names of some of those who had received assistance from the fund referring to a literary career mr pago said from the viewpoint of mere barnyard gumption it is absurd for anybody to start to spend his life writiug gambling is more likely to yield a steady income it is an absurd career and a foolish foolhardy business no man has a right to take it up who can avoid doing so mrs belmont wins decree and alimony new york may s mrs ethel lor raine belmont to-day was granted a di vorce from raymond belmont son of au gust belmont the multimillionaire she was given 100 a month alimony much less than she had expected in granting the decree justice greenbaum said the plaintiff's life of idleness has not been a healthy preparation for mar riage mrs ethel lorraine belmont posed as a chorus girl before her mar riage but later admitted she never had been on the stage slew paul in dream then woke says keith defense will argue that som nambulist accused victim of wrecking his home and then killed him walking in sleep mr and mrs james a patten providing funds for defense case rare in medical history method in court is doubtful the jury in the keith case is to hear the story of a dream murder all dream save the blue steel revolver and the bullet in the body of the victim and the coroner's inquest report the story is to be in many ways the most remarkable narrative ever presented to a jury with an earnest plea for credence it is to be supported by a great mass of evidence gathered at tho expense of mrs james a patten wife of the millionaire board of trade grain operator for mrs patten believes there may be truth in the story of the dream and she has enlisted the help of her husband's fortune and his ablest legal adviser to make the jury believe it william keith killed walter paul a butcher's helper the surface facts of the killing were told yesterday in judge walker's court keith walked into a saloon early in the morning the pro prietor was his friend i wish you'd call walter paul in here keith said and the proprietor did keith was sit ting in a chair when paul entered keith's eyes were open staring he arose paul was in the direct line of bis vision keith spoke you ruined my home keith said and then added while he fired you'll never ruin an other try to prove keith was asleep that is the dream â€” and it is the dream come true for the defense directed by josaah paden the grain king's personal atto ney will undertake to prove that the shot which killed walter paul is the shot that woke keith from his passing strange slumber the question which the jury will have to solve is this is william keith a somnambulist of the very rare type de scribed as dream-actors there have dluh jackets from the fleet in vera cruz har *~* bor who are ready to reinforce army troops on shore and the mexican commander who threat ens to draw them into a battle general maas commander of the federal troops who is mass ing army near vera cruz and mining roads to mexico city huerta's family flees to west coast report special cable to the examiner vera ckuz mex may s the tolls are tightening around huerta and plots to unseat him are rapidly approaching culmination the dictator realizes his danger and has laid several plans for his escape to europe the most feasible to be chosen at the last moment this is the word carried in the latest dispatches from mexico city and brought by the inst refugees to arrive the evidence that general huerta is preparing to flee from mexico is strength ened by the report that comes from mex ico city and which will appear in la union to-morrow it says general huerta's family left mexico city tuesday for salina cruz via cor doba this notice has heen brought to state deputy pinero in vera cruz by fedro martinez who is believed to be a messenger from huerta salina cruz is a port on the southwest coast of mexico the only liners touch ing there are the japanese toyo kaisen kaisha activity at the french consulate and reiterated rumors that president huerta would resign and seek refuge on the cruiser conde under the french flag caused a belief here to-day that impor tant developments are impending at mex ico city this belief was strengthened by the sudden departure for the capital of lieutenant laporte of the conde the only explanation given at the french consulate was that the officer was the bearer of offic 1 communlca funston urges u s advance on city of mexico washington may s secretary brynn to-night announced that niagara falls canada has been chosen as the city where the mediation conferences will lie hpld and that the conferences will begin may 18 despite this assurance of further par leys the feeling to-night is stronger than ever that peace between the united states and mexico is an impossibility war or peace with mexico to-night admitted ly hangs by a slender thread brigadier general funston from vera cruz has reported to the war depart ment that increasingly large numbers of federal troops under general maas are belnz massed between vera cruz and mexico city administration officials here frankly fear an attack upon vera cruz the last villa will fight u.s and huerta both he tells maas rebel leader refuses to join federals against the common foe and declares he will fight all foes if necessary prepares to advance on towns held by huerta forces blames dictator for provoking inter vention by the united states bulletin vera cruz mex may s luis manuel rojas who was second vice president of the mexican congress under the late president madero and was thrown into jail by huerta was executed outside santiago pris on mexico city last saturday this report is brought by mexicans whe arrived from the capital city senor rojas through a special representa tive filed charges with the state department in washington on april 1 5 1913 that henry lane wilson j than america.n ambassador to niex i ico was responsible rico-.atly or hit assassination of madero and aided actively in huerta's coup d'etat torreon mex may 4 via el paso may 5 â€” general maas commanding the huerta forcea at saltillo to-day received a letter from francisco villa the rebel com mander declining an invitatioa to unite with the federals against ttu american forces in mexico general maas letter to general villa follows j to general francisco villa j i have received instructions to j notify the revolutionary chiefs | that american intervention ia \ mexico is an accomplished fact } the united states of the nort | have committed a grave offense j against mexico hy disembarking _ troops in vera cruz on april 21 f and by taking similar action at k salina cruz two days later this act alone constitutes tho intention of war and this is the ; supreme moment to call on tha j patriotism of all mexicans to pre ' sent a united front and forget j our differences in the intense love of a country of which wa are possessed we can consider the enemy only p.s a foreigner who in tha most unjust and ignoble manner has stepped upon the holy soil of our fatherland calls u s hypocritical it is well that the north amer icans following the hypocrit ical and undignified conduct which they have used in all cases of intervention have de clared that they will not fight against the revolutionists but only against the government but it is clearly to be seen that this conduct is for no other pur pose than to keep us divided and make easier their conquests as mexican patriots we should not permit foreign nations to mix in our internal affairs we therefore call upon our brothers to rally to the com mon cause for the defense of the national integrity you could not more nobly yield your pres ' ent position than for the pur pose of rallying to the cause of the whole of mexico that wa may all march together against the invading yankees i have such faith in your patriotism that i do not doubt that the forces of your command will rally to fight the invasion of tha . americans i reiterate to you assurances continued on 6th page 2d column continued on 2d pago 2d column continued on 3d page 2d column continued on Â§Â§ page 4th column the clean-up idea should also extend to new clothing new shoes new hats new furniture new pianos new roofs new awnings flowers seeds paint and anything that goes to make the house or the person more attractive the advertising columns of the examiner form the best guide Chicago and vicinity gen ( c_-jf u " m ft_tj a . x"\r___y , r_tf - erally fair and cool to-day and ffjjtj l j thursday fresh to strong northwest mr aawjjk winds ftv sÂ®fl itange of temperatures yesterday jj.iÂ£\\27^â€”p7~jl highest 08 i jf^-